NEWS OF S AIL BUT ONE COUNCILMAN VOTE TO RETAIN JONES! Vction of the Steelton Coum.il in Re instating Suspended Policeman Is Taken Despite the Opposition of Burgess Wigfield Borough Council put one over 011 Burgess Wiglieid last evening, when, with but oue dissenting voice, it was decided to retain Patrolman Jones, who was suspended in July by the Burgess, reinstated in August by the Police com mittee of Council, given a two weeks' vacation a short time ago and will now be back 011 the job. The causes assigned by Burgess Wig field when he ti rat suspended the police man were insubordination and appear ing for duty while under the influence of liquor. After the Police committee of Council had given the suspended bluccoat a hearing it reinstated him. The matter was finally brought to the attention of Council and it was decided by that body, after an opinion from Borough Solicitor Wickersham, that the Hist proceedings were unlawful and or dered another investigation made by the Police committee. The action ta ken last night was upon the report of the ti tidings of the committee at its last examination. Last night Chairman Nelley, of the Police committee, ventured his opinion that James Gordon and William Lick man. two of the witnesses, were preju diced against the patrolman, that a for eign witness was excited when the events on which he testified occurred and that another witness furnished tes timony that bad no bearing on the case. He also criticised the methods used by the Burgess ;u gathering evi dence against Jones. The foreigner, who was said to have been excited, was the bridegroom at a wedding, dur ing the celebration of which some of the offenses were said to have been committed. During this celebration. Chairman Nelley said, there were more iutoxi cauts than were sold in any hotel in the borough in two weeks. The '' re freshments,'' he said, included 15 bar rels of !beer, eight eases of bottled beer snd J3S.SO worth of whiskey. Councilman Wagenbach asked why there were four policemen at the wed ding celebration and why was it nec essary for any of them to go into the cellar. "Something is not quite right," he said. A vote on tlu' motion of Chairman Nelley to retain the patrolman was ta kon and the only dissenting vote audi ble was that of Councilman Reisch. Following the vote Burgess Wigfield, given the privilege of the floor, de clared : "I want efficiency and the taxpayers wan: efficiency iu the police force, and T never thought that I would have to fight so hard 10 get it. I want to say that I am going \o control the police department and have efficiency if it is the last thing I do on earth." In his report last evening Fire Chief Shupp recommended that some arrange ment should be made with the commis sioners of Swata - . a township to pay the local fire department for its services ,in giving fire protection tr> the town ship districts adjoining the borough. The sense of his communication was that, although tie local tiremen have al ways been willing to fight tires in the township districts, they have received no assistance from the township and, on the contrary, have been hindered iu their operations. In recent years the local department has handled several big tires on Mohn street, in Swatara township, and at one. of these fires it was necessary for the tiremen to turn a stream into the crowd to prevent the onlookers from standing on the hose and hampering them. A copy of the {.art of the tire chief's report bearing on the matter will be sent to the township commis sion. Tiie ordinance establishing a grade on Reading strec- between Pine street and Adams street was passed on second reading. The traffic ordinance and the ordinance providing for the removal of snow were reported still in the hands of committees. The proposed changes in the system on street lighting -were not taken up last evening. Councilman Henderson reported that the street paving had been about com pleted and that .1 few details yet re mained to be added. The work has proven satisfactory and will be accept ed when these details are finished. T. W. GROSS WON CLP SHOOT Winner Broke Twenty-one Out of Twenty-five Targets The cup shoot held by the Highspire Rod and Gun Club on its grounds at Market and Lumber streets Saturday <• fternoou was won by T. W. Gross, who REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT —8-room dwelling with bath and gas: lot for garden: at Steelton Heights, opposite Frog Shop office. In quire of J. M. HEAGY, 39 South Front Steelton, Pa. A GREAT SHOW AT THE Standard Theatre To-night The Perils of Pauline. Ninth episode. Two reels. Jimmie H*ll and Muril. One reel. Martin Chezzlewit. Two reels. Seven reels in all. Admission, Five and Ten Cents STEAMSHIPS. Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interesting and restful, because of tke fatcina'.ing charms of tropica! life and climate. Excellent hotel*. Sailing• from New York each Thursday and Saturday at soon. Through rates to Ule of Pines. Santiago, etc. NASSAU In the Bahamas, offers many attractions as a Winter Resort. BaSmv.climate, charming social life, golf, bathing, boating, tennis, polo, motor ing, etc. Other attractive fkort tris s and cruises al ton rata. Wtibt for iookkt NEW YORK * CUBA MAIL S 3. CO. (Ward Line) Gaaeral Officaa, Piar 14. E.R.. NVwYo-'; Or any Railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency fTARRTSRTRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10. 1914. took the cup. wh.lo Edward Hoffman won second prize. The following scores were made by the six members, who e«cb shot at 25 blue rocks: E. Bamberger, 18; George Sham baugh, 19; T. W. Gross, 21; Edward 'Hoffman, 20; A. A. Gross, 17, and George A. Gross, 15. WAS INJURED BV STREET CAR Corrine Meals Escaped Auto, to Be Struck by Trolley Oar Corrine Meals, aged 13 years, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon when she was struck by u street car at Front and Trewick streets. She had waited for an automobile to pass be fore trying to cross the street and did not see the car. which was being slowed down for a atop to discharge passengers. The injuries consisted of slight lacera tions and painful bruises. FUNERAL OF JOHN J. HUGHES Funeral services for John J. Hughes, who died of acute dilation of the heart at ' " steel works, Saturday, were held at Ait. Zion Baptist church this aft»'r noon at 2 0 Vlock. Burial took place in Lincoln cemetery. STEELTON NOTES Class No. 19 of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school, will hold a bean soup supper at the market 'house, North Front street, Friday, Peeenvber 11. Ice cream, cake and candy will also be 011 sale. ~ The Steelton Ministerial Association held its November meeting in Trinitv tarish house, Pitie street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. A paper on "The Pastor and the Home of the Peo ple" was read bv the Rev. H. F. RhoaJ, of iHigbspire. The Xo. 22 furnace at the open hearth department of the lo'al steel plant was taker out of operation venter day pending repairs and No. 21 was put into operation in it« place. PERSONAL Miss Maude J. Fiese. Sonth Front street, is visiting relatives and friends at Tamaqua and I/ausford. Mrs. William F. Magiunis and daugh ter. Miss Theima, Pine street, left to day tor Lancaster to »;>eiid several days with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Weaver. Terre-Hill, caster eowity, is spending the week with Miss Henrietta Porr. North Front street. Mrs. Robert D. Swab. Main «treet. is ill in the Coatesville hospital. sS VT'orhktiHaYooy slirdlu ta 1 ta tanu Mrs. Charles Turpin and children and Miss Romain Devlin, of the borough, have returned from a visit to Carlisle and Kernsville. The Perils of Pauline—Ninth Episode Harry has had such a strenuous time keeping Pauline from meeting with an accident that he has made her promise to be good till the end of the year. She fully intends to keep her promise but it seems impossible. When some friends come to visit her Harry asks to propose something harmless. In talking it over Pauline gets the idea that she would like to be « moving picture artist. She goes to Pathe Freres and finds that ( liief Director Gasnier is about to start a new photo play called "Paradije Lost." The hair-raising experiences which befall Pauline are thrillingly por trayed iu motion pictures at the Stand ard Theatre to-night. Miss Wilcox. tie visiting nurse em £>;«veo bv the Stcelton Civic Club, wil; be in her office from S a. in. to 9 ». m„ from 12.30 p. tn. to 1.30 p. a COMMON PLEAS COURT Judge Albert W. Johnson, of Union County, Presiding Lebanon, Nov. 10.—Judge Albeit W. Johnson, President Judge of the courts of I nion county, c&nic here yesterday from his home in Lewisburg and is spe cially presiding at th" special term of November common pleas court in the trial of the suit of ejectment brought by Eliza Uricb, of Myorstown, this county, against the Calcite Quarry Com pany. Originally Mrs. Urieh executed to John A. Bollman and Joseph Rein hard, of this city, a 10-year lease on a limestone quarry trae.t of about 20 acres in Jackson township. About the same time the Calcite Quarry Company took over an adjoining quarry tract and later Bollman and Reinhard assigned their lease to the Calcite company. Mrs. I'rich claims the Calcite company has forfeited all its Tights by reason of its failure to operate the quarry. The company contends that it has. since the assignment of the lease, considered the two quarries to be one operation, which has worked regularly. Before his elevation to the bench Judge Henry bad drawn up the original Trioii lease. I.KTTEB I,IST readies' List—Miss Margaret Bador; Miss Alartha Barber. Mrs. L Bateman. Mrs. Eliz. Becker. Miss Mary Brown <2l. Mrs. W. C. Callahan, Miss Rose Cohen. Miss Minnie Cookv, Miss Min nie Davies, Mrs. E. R. Engle. Mrs. Mer vin Fernbaugh, Mrs. Frank. Mrs. C. B. Fisher. Mrs. Chas. Gotsliall, Miss Ida Hale. Mrs. llellen Hanes, Miss Alice Healey. Miss Helene. Miss Elizabeth Hess. Miss Marie Molly, Miss Marv Jenkins. Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Law rence, Miss Lozette Morrison. Alta Mur ray (2). Mrs. Lavinia Perry. Mrs. Cath erine Price, Mrs. E. .1. Sanger, Mrs. Paul Seitter, Mrs. U A. Shartzer. Miss Mandy Sowers. Miss Stare. Mrs. Carrie Stime. Mrs. Joe Strife. Kstella Turner <DL>. Miss Gertrude Watson, Miss Ethel Whitemar., Miss Eve Willis, Mrs. George Wishton. Mrs. E. D. Wolf. Gentlemen's List—E. Abramson, Davie Abraham. W. Angle. C. K. Banks, 1!. C. Banks. William Berkey. Chas. p. Best. G. H. Bruder. H. J. Brundage, W. P. Burgess. Wooda X. Car!. George Car ver. Hon. Joseph J. Catlin, Bernardino Cioncarule, C. T. Coleman. Thos. Col lins, J. F. Cooper, M. J. Currey. Samuel Oilier, Joseph Dougherty, Willie Ed monds, J. Eisenberg, James Evans. Jr., Oliver Eshenauer, J no. Farner, Thomas B. Farrln, H. L. Fleagle, Wm. l-'oltz, Jack Folsoni, Rolin R. Fulcrut. Morris Gallagher, M. A. Goodrich. S. F Grav, Rubin Grist. A. K. Hall. C. H. Hall, C. Hanimelbright, J. E. Hamilton, A. C. Harbaugh. Chester Harris. Master How ard T. Harris. S. Harvey, M. B. Hill, Chris. Himmeright, George E. Howard, Charles W. «ykes, Hugh R. Jeffries, Master Lloyd Bickerton John, Jacob Kerr. E. C. Kroll, Ferd Laux, Edgar Wm. O. Manning, Richard Mar tin, Thomas A. Merk. Xfr. Miller <£) E. Miller (2), Nelson Miller. J. A. Morgan, E. C. Myers, Frank E. Powers. Jam<>s Proctor. I. Putt, Chas. T. Ray, Jay Rieger, J. H. Riger, Roy B. Ross (DL), Matthew J. Ryan. William Sims, B. Smith. Herman R. .Stultz (2). A. K. Sweigart. Harry E. Warden. T. C. Wlen ans, William Wire, J. J. Woodard, Wes ley yrj-nn. Kifrn—Pastor of Church of Christ. Foreign—Juan Tues, Alberto Geg hinin. William Fisher. Gary Manning, Mrs. Gilbert Russell, Tasyin Petu. The foolish man is not always the large talker. We have seen sonic of them get the writing habit. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fl«- | vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for eVery day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. so cents. SNAPAROOKS . A delightful ntew bis cuit. with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LAltvays look for that Name y COUNCIL AND MAYOR CONFER Chief Zimmerman Advocates Special Policemen at Places of Amusements Lebanon. Nov. 10.—Councilman anil Mayor John P. Lcingenceker mi.l Po lii-e Chief John G. Zimmerman yester day discussed the need of special po licemen in this city. It was advocat ed by Chief Zimmerman that special policemen be placed 011 duty at all places of amusement and pointed to the fact that iu the majority ot' cities pa trolmen are stationed at theatre en trances and in some places arc on duty in dance halls. It is the idea of Chief Zimmerman to regulate fare dancing in a manner similar to that employed iu a number of cities where the plan has worked out successfully. This would mean that girls under a certain age would not be al lowed in a dance hall and that dancing would be regulated. SHOOTS AT GIRL KILLS SELF Rejected Suitor Missas Mark Till He Tunis Pistol New York, Nov. 10.—Because Ida Schlauter, 22 years old. refused to ac cept his attentions, John Marty, "1 years old, 14 Eckert avenue, Newark, X. J., tired three shots at her last even ing near her home at Wheeler Point road and May avenue. None of the bullets struck her And she escaped. Believing lie had wounded the girl. Marty shot himself to deatli. Marty was employed as a clerk in bhe Lehigh Valley transfer. Complaint Agaiust the Borough Lebanon. Nov. 10.—Counsel for Lebanon Independent Borough has tiled in the oliiee of Prothonotary Rother mel, this city, the answer of the de fendant to the complaints of the city of Lebanon, in the equity suit insti tuted for an injunction from the court restraining the borough from permit ting the water to drain from their higher ground into the city streets after heavy rains. The answer has been submitted by E. \Y. Miller and H. C. Shirk, counsel for the borough. The suit is the result of complaints re cently having been made by the city of Lebanon against the borough for running the latter's surface water into the city. SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS TO HYOMEI Also One of tbe Bast Remedies for Head Colds or Bronchitis Be wise in time and use llyoiuei at the tirst symptom of catarrh, such as frequent colds, constant frog in the throat, difficult breathing or disagree able nasal discharges. Do not let the disease become deep-seated for it often causes the logs of hearing. llyomei is nature's true remedy for catarrh—you breathe it so that flie medication goes right to the sore and inflamed tissues lining the air passages of the head and throat- Its antiseptic healing must begin at once. It's no bother to use Hyomei. Sim ply put a few drops of the liquid into the inhaler, that comes with every com plete outfit, and breathe it. You will feel better after the first breath of Hyomei. It clears the head and throat like magic. There is nothing easier, quicker or more satisfying Uian Hyomei. It is not merely a relief For catarrh but a sure and lasting benefit. H. C. Kennedy sells Hyomei on the guarantee of money back if it does not cure. Adv. IF YOU WANT LAUCHS ALL THE TIME CO TO ORPBEUM Week's Bill at Vaudeville House Is Chockfull of Merriment—"The Lawn Party" a Feature That Es pecially Helps the Fun-making The bill ntythe Orpheum theatre this week has no tears, no melodrama, noth ing heavy; but it is chockfull of laughs. Indeed, it provides one of the beet, if not the best, vaudeville entertainment offered to Ilurrisburg this season. There is not a dull moment at any time and "something new'' is served up almost every minute. There is much ground for argument as to what is the best attraction, but "The Lawn Party,," a review, with a number of capable, although juvenile, actors and singers, has a good claim to first plaie. It is a. happy combination of horseplay, dancing and take-offs in the big stage stars. Willintn J. Doolev. featured in the act, is as funny a ground tumbler as Orpheum patrons have seen for years and in the role of an intoxicated tango teacher creates an uproar of merriment. Ruth Rove, who "does a single' r in front of a "drop," comes fully up to expectations based on the advertise ments. Her long run of her act in the Palace in New York proved that the vaudeville world thinks something of her and her appearance here clinched .lie argument, ller songs are new and rendered : n a catchy way. The song. "The War iu Schneider's Grocery Store," in which the Bismarck herring push the French peas off the shelf, while the frankfurters, the "dogs of war," " waof, woof" around is a delightful absurdity. Old friends, the Collins and Steele, | a trio in which the male Collins goes | "aviating'' with a parasol, are back again and are very clever in their new net. The star i> remembered for his abundance of blond hair, which falls in his eves. John R. Gordon & Co.. presenting a new comedy playlet. "Day and Night.'' provide fun foi everybody. A take-off 011 the "divorce evil" in this eouutr.v, showing what trilling things can cause a domestic break, forms the basis of the plot. A , leve: nuu. and giii team is -Moore and Hagar The songs of the pair ar« new and their comedy is not shopworn. Two excellent acrobatic acts are pre sented, one at each end of the program. THERE ARE "SONS OF PLATO" | Existence of Order to Fix Cotton Oil Prices Admitted iu Suit Laurel, Miss.. Nov. 10. — Existence of an organization of lotton oil manu facturers known as "Sons of Plato, which has fixed arbitrarily the price of cottouseed. was admitted here j este:'- da\ bv K. C. Hal! secretary of the Laurel" Oil and Fertilizer Company. He testified in the State of Mississippi 's anti-trust suit against more than 100 Mississippi cotton oil mills. The testi mony was taken in a deposition. Ross Collins. Attorney General of Mississippi, alleged most of the cotton oil men of the State were members of 1 the organization, and tlia). it met reg -1 tilarlv in New Orleans. The case is I to go to trial in Jackson soon. Ninety-one Farmers Huskod Corn Marietta, Pa., Nov. 10. —Yesterday ninety-one farmers gathered together ant! husked a field of .•orn. containing fourteen acres for btoner Seitz. Manor town-hip, whose barn was destroyed by tire a short time ago. When they were through a dinner was served them and the number increased to more than a hundred went to the farm of Jonas Haverstict where they husk ed a large Held for hiui, as he has been sick for some time. An Old-Fashioned Class Meeting Marietta. Nov. 10. —An old-fashion ed classs meeting was held Sunday in the Falmouth Church of God SunA.iy sehool, at which many gray-haired per sons of all denominations from all sec tion* of the county were in attend ance. They responded to calls for short talks on the gospel, nud there was some spirited singing. Prayers and offerings were offered in numbers ami there will be a revival started next week. Jacob Hearing Buried To-day Lititz. Nov. 10.—Tiie remains of Jacob Hearing, who was killed in an automobile accident in Erie, arrived here last night ami were buried to-day in the Evangelical cemetery. He was a native here and was about 40 years of age. and was a printer by occupa tion. His aged mother, his wife and several children survive. For many years he was connected with the Evan gelical church. Mrs. Frederick Reese Dead Marietta, Nov. 10. —Mrs. Frederick Reese, 25 years old, died yesterday afternoon from a Ion? illness of con sumption. She was a daughter of John Sterner and affiliated with the Bethel Church of God. Besides her aged par ents she is survived by a number of brothers and sisters and her husband. Waste of Life The true jvaste of life consists in the love we have not given, the services we have not rendered, the sacrifice from which we have drawn back. —<3eorgc Eliot. I Your Margin of Health is very small, indeed, when the appetite is poor, the digestion bad, the liver lazy and the bowels' clog ged but don't re main that way; take HOSTEHER'S : siiiici his ; to-dav and let it help Nature restore these organs to their proper •functions. Be sure to GET HOSTETTERS | EVEN CROSS. SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP Of FIGS If Feverish, Bilious. Constipated. Give Fruit Laxative at Once Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated: this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bod, throat sore, doesn't cat, sleoi> or act naturally, has stomach ache, indigestion, diarrhoeu, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours nil the foul waste, the sour bile anil fermenting food passes ont. of the bowels and you have a well I and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fnils to make their little "insides" dean anil sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to-nior row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," which has direc tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made bv the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fl« svrup. Adv. 5 TRI-SIfITERS DRAFTED ! Announcement of Draft of CUabak to I ' Brooklyn and Adams to Pitts burgh Is Made By Associated Picsf. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.—The annual report of Secretary John H. Pan-ell, of tiie National Association of Profes sional >Ba»e<ball Clubs, says 300 cities and tow us in the United and Canada, comprising fortv-two leagues, qualified for lnenvbertfhip at the begin ning of the last season and thirty-nine leagues finished the season. 'More than S.OUO players imd their contracts re corded but only 1,349 had their terms promulgated. Out of i.OJu players sus pended 31 li were reinstated. The asso ciation disbursed $301,870, divided as follows; Drafted players by national aud American Leagues and American Asso ciation. SS9,SSO; optional agreements, $39,700; paid for release (by purchase of American Association players. $167,- 870: returned under waiver rule. 84,- 450. The list of drafted players for the' coming year covers nearly every chub t in the association. T'he highest price j I aid is $2,500. The National League ! chrbs secured eight players at that! price and the American League one. The list includes: By Pittsburgh from Har ris-burg, Adams: by Brooklyn from Wilkes'Barre. (adore: 'bv Brooklyn from H&rrisburg, Ohabek; by Philadel phia from Trenton, l-.ee; 'by Newark from Allentown, Murray (withdrawal): bv Memphis from Reading, Outliers. WILSON ON THE ELECTIONS Little Comment Outside Wishing Ad ministration Well Nest Two Years ! By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 10.—Commenting: on last week 's elections President Wil son said to-day be was more interest- 1 ed in action than in talk and declared he hoped his best comment would be the actions of the administration dur-j ing the next two years. Mr. Wilson added that the Demo-' crats were still in control of the gov-; ernment, and that was the main fact 1 to be seen in the results. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney; Troubles Around on her feet all day—no won der a woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these trou bles. They strengthen the kidneys— take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheuma tism, weak back and swollen r.chingi joints due to kidney and bladder trou ble. Try Foley Kidney Pills atfd see how much better you feel. Geo. A., Gorgas. 16 North Third street, and; P. R. R. Station. , Adv. j CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Christian T. Maulfair Tendered Reception Saturday Lebanon, Nov. 10.—Upon reaching the fiftieth or golden wedding anniver sary, Mr. and Mrs. Christian S. Maul fair, 4 6 East Chocolate avenue, Her shey, on Saturday evening tendered a reception at their home to several hun dred relatives and friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. E. J. Krausc, of the Hershey cafe, was in charge of the decorations. Over the archway between the rooms were suspeuded golden wed ding bells and between the dates of 1564 to 1914, was the monogram M.-R. worked out in golden letters. Mr. Maulfair was born in North Annville township, in 1840. On No vember 7, 1864, he was married to Miss Eliza A. Rank, a native of Dau phin county, in Palmyra, by the Rev. William K. Emery, then pastor of tho Palmyra Lutheran church. The couple also lived formerly at Hajiover and' Grantville. For fifty years Mr. Maul fair was an auctioneer and real estate broker. He sold M. S. Hershey, of Hershey, practically all of the town of Hershey. He sold at least sixty-five farms to Mr. Hershey. Several hundred guests from Reading, Lebanon, Her shey, Hunimelstown, Annville, Lawn. Fontana, Jonestown and Palmyra, were present. Mrs. Garreth Died of Heart Trouble Bainbridge, Nov. 10.—Mrs. James Garreth, 60 years old, died from heart disease suddenly. She was a member of the Lutheran church many years. Two sons survive. Her descendants were among the pioneer, residents. "PIN-DROP SCHOOLS" ARE RAPPED 111 INSTITUTE Professor Albert Tells Teachqro He Is Opposed to tbe Idea of Too Much Quiet in the Classroom—.'too At tend Morning Session At this morning's session of the Dauphin County Teachers' Institute there were 305 touchers present when the devotional exercises opened the meeting. The exorcises were led by the Rev. H. W. Herman, pastor of Zioti Lutheran church. The music was con ducted by Professor Harelerode who will have charge ot' the music for the entire week. Miss Johnson gave the first talk of the day. Her subject was "Reading to ljearn." She said that children should be taught to read the daily newspaper and to pick out the parts that are real ly worth reading. She said that the newspapers print lots of things that are not tit for any person to read and there fore care should be taken in selecting the proper news. She also said that teachers should help the children make their selection of light, reading so that while it would bo a relaxation for them it would also benefit them. An interesting talk on "The Three-j fold Nature of the Child" was given I by Professor Albert. He said it is! really a crime for any person to have to uso medicine of any kind, whether! it is the fault of the persou himself or l that of his ancestors. Ho spoke very I strongly against what he called the "pin drop school." It is his opinion that a school should have lots of life and should not be run on the same principle as a funeral. He advised •teachers to give their piipils brauch work that is practical and not to have them learn a "lot of useless stuff" that will be of no possible benefit to them in the world, for the sake of '' mental development.'' The last speaker on the program for the morning session was Dr. Barbour, his subject being "The Problem in English Composition." Before he start el to talk on his subject he remarke I that for several years he could not be induced to speak before institutes in Pennsylvania as he had heard that the teachers attended institute with the idea of being told a lot of stories and this was something that he refused to do: but he said that since lie has been talking to teachers' institutes in this J State lie finds that, the teachers of ; Pennsylvania are the most attentive in the United States. This remark was received with much enthusiasm. The use of a little common sense, he said, is the best way to induce chil dren to write compositions willingly. He advised the teachers to always some thing, in a composition, as constant adverse criticism takes the heart out of a pupil. This afternoon Dr. Barbour gave an other talk, his subject being "Can Lit erature Be Taught?" Professor Mairs made his first speech | before the institute this afternoon, | "Agriculture Below the High School."! Professor Mairs will talk on some topic! dealing with agriculture every after-! noon of institute. "Map-drawing—ltsj Place and Purpose," was discussed bv' Professor Albert. The Rev. Harrv Xel- \ sou. Bassler will conduct the devotional I exercises to-morrow and some very in-j teresting talks are on the program. ! RAILROADS CREW JBfIARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia. Division —l2o crew to go Jirst alter 4 p. m.: 103, 116, 104, 121, 112, 102, 12,5. Engineers for 120. Firemen for 11 li. 101, 102. Conductor for 128. Ilagma n for 102. ißrakeinen for 104. 102, Engineers up: McGowan. Statler, Seitz, Long, Strecper, Snow, Martin. | Firemen up: Reno, Lautz. Barton,! Shaffer, 'Herman, Martin, i Miller, (Ho- i gar,, Myers, Ackey, Manning, Swank, Kerstreves, Bnshey, Everhart. Duvatl, Kigloinan, Huston, Wagner, Brenner, j Myers, Farmer, Nissley. Conductor up: booker. Flagmen uip: Clark, Banks, Wit oyer, First. Bra'kemen up: 'Baltozer, Collins, j Brown, Gouse. Middle Division — 243 crew to first after 12.50 p. m.: 235, 247. 221, 220,! 220. 10, 20. 26. 113. Engineer for 26. Fireman for 26. Brakenien fonr 16. Engineer up: Magiil. Firemen up: Arnold, Schreflier, Reed er, 'Buyer, l.ieban. Wright, Zeiders, Cox,: Davis, Beacham, Weilblev, Simmons, | Bornniau. Conductors up: Paul, Keys. Flagman up: LUiles. Brakemen up: Piipp, Spalvr, Peters,] Myers, Schoffst-all, Troy, Keiffer. Roller. | ■" 1 1 « For That Big Furnace You need our Wilkes-Barre Egg coal. Wilkes-Barre Egg coal we especially recommend tor Hot Air furnaces. You know with a hot air furnace you «r»»t the warmth directly from the coal and the more heat you have in the furnace, why the cozier your rooms will be. The larger the coal the more heat you will get and the longer it lasts. If the fire box is not so large you will find Wilkes- Barre Egg and Pea mixed will do very well. Egg and Pea mixed eost $5.85 instead of $6.45, the price of all Egg size. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowdan Third fc Boa* 15th k Cbastnut Hummel * Mulberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. I PAIN GONE! RUB SORf. RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial Bot tle of Old " St. Jacob's Oil" Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's puiu only; not one ease iu fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" riglfc on the "tender spot," and by the time you say .lack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheuma tism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skiu. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" troni any drug store, and in a moment, .vou'll be free from pains, aches and stillness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism '"'av. Ad v I'd!. Frit/. Pliwk, Bickert, Kip, Bolau, Stall 1, Me Henry, Yard Crews—Engineers up: 1 Hindis, Hoyler, Hohenshelt. Brenueuian, Rudy, ijouser. Meals, silks, (.>!>;. Harvey, KU'MI. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Kyde. Kssig, ey, My | ers. Boyle, Shipley, < row, Rev ie, Ulsli, ; Schieffer, Natich. VVeigle, Cookerly, ; Maeyer, Snell, Hartolet, (ietty, Hart, i Bar key, Sheets, Bair. i Engineers wanted I'or TOT, 14, IS2O, 1 43". ! Firemen for 18Sti, TOT, 1751, ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division- —2O" cre*» ! go first after 3.45 p. m.: 241, J2T, ; 206, LMO, L'o4, 226, 225. Fireman for 204. Conductors for 212, 22T. I Flagmen for 201, 204, 206. 226, 232. 240, 243, Brakemen fur 2011, 212, 215. 225, 2-2 T. 237. 241. Conductor up: Stouft'er. Flagman up: Keoh, Brakemen up: Baker, Summv. Fair, ■ Wolfe. Rice. Middle Division—2l9 crew to go first after 12,45 p. in.: 234, 250, 111*. Fireman for 119. THE READING P.. H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: 3, 14, I IT, 6. 18, 2, 11, 10, 20. 15, 1. 21. Eastbound—After 3 p. in.: 58, TO. 59. 54. 67, 71, G4. 69, 51. I Conductor up: Kline. Engineer up: Crawford, Wokml, i Wireman, Richwine, Fetrow, Tipton, | Glass, Massimore, Wyrc. Firemen up: Anders. x ßowors, | Brown, Palm, Corl, Bingaman, ,Dow« i hower. Sunder, Roily. ; Brakemen up: Ely, Heilman, Fleagle, i Maurer, Grimes, Machmer, Wynn, | Smaling, Taylor, Heckman, Miles, j ©henry. Solved the Mystery The late Sir Edwain Burning-Law ! rence. famous for his theories that Ba icon wrote Shakespeare's works, used ito tell t'his story ngainat himself. On one occasion, talking on Ms favorite | su!bjeet to an old lady, lie impressed on her as final proof the "fact" that Shakespeare could not write ibis own name, let alone the plays. "Oh, I see!'' the old lady said. "I quite agree with you now, Sir Edwin. Vou mean that iie dictated them!" slill Worse """Every man say 9 things he is sorry | for.'' { "Worse than that!" exclaimed Mr. i Mus'nton. "Sometimes he wri'tes 'em." - -Washington Star. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers